“I find the policies aren’t clear, sometimes I struggle with the terminology they use so I can’t make an informed decision as to whether I agree or not.

“I also think there is a lack of interest from young people because they don’t know how it will affect them.

“They can’t see how their vote will change anything, they believe that regardless of who they vote for, nothing will be done and therefore don’t see the point in being involved.”

ANALYSING: Elizabeth (left) and friend look through party leaflets

With no compulsory teaching of politics in schools, Elizabeth explained how she felt more should be done to get the subject on the school curriculum.

“If politics was taught from a younger age, it would really benefit teenagers when it came to voting for the first time, so they aren’t completely left in the dark.

“This does however come with a risk of bias from the teachers, as they may have their own opinions, so there would have to be a clear system set up to avoid this.”

With the latest polls suggesting that young adults look set to vote for either Labour or the Conservatives, many just aren’t contemplating the big two, as the Green Party rank third, something of which pleased Elizabeth.

“I am thinking of voting for the Green Party because they are an alternative to Labour and the Conservatives.

“They have some really interesting ideas and it would be good if they were able to form a coalition with a larger party and maybe influence some of the decisions.

“Above all, their policies seem to show that they have the people in mind and that’s something which I like.”

Listen to what fellow young adults had to say about the divide between youth and politics below.

Another constituent who could follow in Elizabeth’s footsteps in voting for the Green Party is David Ridout.

With a common theme occurring with regards to young adults voting for the Green’s, David remained open minded, but explained how he could be swayed to vote for the party.

“There’s not one party that really stands out to me,” said the 21-year-old from Sutton Weaver.

“I’ve heard good things about the Green Party from other people, but I’d need to look into this more if I were to vote for them.”

Really confused by who to vote for in the #GE2015. I wish the parties would explain things clearly so I'd know who/what to vote for.